Is driving without a shirt on considered a traffic violation?

[Victoria]

Driving without a shirt on is not considered a traffic violation. There are no relevant laws prohibiting driving without clothing, but this should be the most basic moral standard that everyone consciously adheres to. It can be said that it does not violate traffic laws or constitute a traffic violation, but it does violate social moral standards and may cause discomfort to others. As drivers, we must overcome such undesirable driving behaviors. The new traffic regulations specify 6 types of violations that result in 12-point deductions, 9 types that result in 6-point deductions, 11 types that result in 3-point deductions, 8 types that result in 2-point deductions, and 4 types that result in 1-point deductions. Some examples are as follows: 1. 12-point deductions: Driving a vehicle that does not match the permitted vehicle type; Driving under the influence of alcohol; Fleeing the scene of a traffic accident without constituting a crime; Forging or altering vehicle documents; Not displaying a license plate or intentionally obscuring or damaging it; Reversing, driving against traffic, or making U-turns on highways; Driving a school bus without the proper qualifications. 2. 6-point deductions: Failing to yield to school buses as required; Running red lights or otherwise not obeying traffic signals; Illegally occupying emergency lanes; Obtaining a replacement driver's license through concealment or deception; Continuing to drive while the license is suspended. 3. 3-point deductions: Overtaking on highway ramps; Failing to slow down, stop, or yield to pedestrians at crosswalks; Driving against traffic; Exceeding the speed limit by less than 50%; Failing to yield to special vehicles as required; Not driving in the designated lane; Disobeying traffic police instructions; Violating prohibited markings while driving or parking. 4. 2-point deductions: Failing to drive or park correctly at intersections; Using a phone while driving; Not maintaining a safe distance from the vehicle ahead; Not wearing a seatbelt or safety helmet. 5. 1-point deductions: Not carrying required vehicle documents (inspection stickers, driver's license, vehicle registration, etc.); Not using lights as required.